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Powles‘ Corners. (Correspondence ofthe Gazette.) The storm the first of this week did cbzisiderable damage in this section. Both fruit and shade trees were injured by the weight of ice that accumulated on their branches, and one farmer esti- mates his loss at fifty dollars by the destruction of two fine apple trees ; and similar reports come from all parts of the section. , The trustees of the school here have fe-engaged M r. N. C. Hart for 1910. ‘ A meeting is to be held some time been to come to a definite decision as to the size of the new driving-shed for the church, and as to where and when it is to be erected. . Sailicicnt snow has fallen to make us think that winter is very near, and We like many others, are trying to get ready for it. It is a good plan to be prepared! for the worst. It is to be hoped that this winter will be the last for the bar-rooms in Fenclon Falls, as well. as in other places. woe. Norland _ ~i7?):‘rnspondrnce of the Gazette. Our school teacher, Miss Grace Band, has received the sad news that her fath- er and mother and grand-mother were burned to death near the town of Col- linngod. Miss Band is the only child her parents had, and the sympathy of the entire community is extended to her in her sad bereavement and trouble. Mrs. Joe Parkin,who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Perkins, has re- turned to her home in Lindsay. Mrs. R. J. Woodcock and her little daughter [uriel have returned home, after spen ing a week with Tory Hi1 friends. ' Mr. Wm. Roadway, who has been open- ing up a mine in Monmouth, reports that there are prospects of valuable minerals being found there. Miss Ethel Ward has returned home, after spending a week with her sister, Miss Ellie Ward, of Gooderham. Miss Nellie Abernathy, who has been visiting her friends at Dongola, has re- turned home. Mr. Angus McIntyre and his friend, Mr. Ned Z\I-ilone, of Coboconk, were in town last Sunday. Mr. Addison Courtemanche was in Coboconk on business one day last week. Mrs E. Abernathy, who was visiting her sister in Cobocock last week, has re- turned borne. Miss Mildred Roadway has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. R. E. Wager, at Fen- elou Falls, for the past week, but is now home again. We understand that Mr. Fielder in- tends moving his family up to Head Lake for the winter. Miss Pearl LeCraw has gone to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Phillips, of Toronto. Mr. Harold Wessels has returned home from Haliburton, where he went on busi- ness one day last week. The hunters are home with their law- ful nun'wr of deer. and are also well laden with deer stories -â€"â€"the best of the season. A Companion For Canadians. The Youth's Companion has long been distinguished for its famous British con- :tributors. Tennyson and Gladstone are noteworthy among those of former years, and the roll includes such names as Rudyard Kipling, Sir Edwin Arnold, Sir Reginald l’algrave and the Duchess of Sutherland. During 1010 The Compan- ion will beeuriched by the contributions of many British writers. Among these are the Duke of Argyll (who will write on the Scottish and Irish clans), Lady Henry Somerset, Rt. Hon. James Bryce, British au‘ibassador to the United States, Jane Barlow, h‘. T. Bulleu, Sir H. l-I.Johnâ€" ston, Sir James Crichton-Brown, E. W. Thomson and Rev. W. J. Dawson (who will write on fruit-growing in Keotcnay). Every new Canadian subscriber will and it of special advantage to send at once the $2.00 for the new 1910 Volume. Not only does he “Venetian” Calendar for 1910, litho- graphcd in thirteen colors and gold, but all the issues of the Companion for the remaining weeks of 1900 from the time the subscription is received. THE YOU'i‘iI'S COMPANION, Companion Building, BOSTON, MASS. 041’. A Sale of Registered Cattle in February. Post: A special meeting of the Vic- toria Pure Bred Stock Association was held in the oliice of the .l)epartment of Agriculture on Saturday at '2 p. m., vice- presideut Wm. Cullis, filling the chair. Among the many directors present were: John Camobeil, Wm. Cilannon, Jas. Casey, R. R. Reid, D. Sinclair, E. A. Swoigu and Frank J . Gra ham. At the opening Mr. D. A. McKenzie was elected secretary in place of M r. h‘. H. Reid. ' After considerable discussion the Association decided to hold a sale of registered short horn cattle, on Feb. 1st, 1910. The association members on motion decided that the next regular meeting of the board be held on November 27th, 1000. m. ST BASS" Iâ€"IEI FER Came on to the premises of the under- signed, Lot 10, con. 7, Somorville,ayearr ling heifer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. JAS. POULSOM. - “" ' Eeuelon Falls P. 0. (mun,â€" n - -. it Mlmdy' Physique Types Tailored on, a Iymm which ensures a vertex: 5 forevetyman. Semi-ready Tailoring means something blame: than retail Tailoring. It's like buying wholesaleâ€"with all the was”, ad attention 0! the individual salesman. Semi-ready Sula and Overcoat: at $15.00 ad better. Huntin g ~ Outfits 'The kinds of work we like best is fitting people out for n-good time in the woods, with the best guns and'equipment that money can buy. VVe’re in better shape to do this now than at any time, and can meet every reasonable requirement at the least possible expense. Come in and look through the stock we have.st the catalogue of things we can very quickly get. It pays to be particular what gun you buy and we’ve been particular in advance of your need. We get the best as a matter of course. Heard . .. . Jos. t 2" _ 'v 'v 0 f! ) y 3; Iandford, England, our Machetth 'delhwoollcnothuthoaiilhcanmm Smut-nah}; Enduring * Winter Term __AT_ Fem/6070’ Buszkzess College OPENS MONDAYJJAN. 3, I9") House Maid Wanted. To go to Lindsay. General housework, good home, no washing. Apply MRS. Gl-IO. W. BEALL, Lindenhurst, Lindsay- GEO. L. MILNE - LINDSAY.. ms ,glhmd'lia .7le»: zillim. nilirud‘limnil'limmfim inhuman: 311155112th is ‘i 6. EYES "iES'i'ED, Fiiili‘iiES TESTED. When yOur eyes trouble you, cause you pain or head- ache or if your glasses re- quire changing or you need new glasses, go toâ€" BE. 5-31. . AEEEMS, Eyesight Specialist. (over Neill‘s shoe store), Inindssa y - On (3. Satisfacton guaranteed. Charges mod- crate. lillii, SiliSiI, iiiiiii iiiD liltii’iiii show them to you. 'wai‘lvrrrwamaWWWE‘W"W WWWIW‘TWW’J' l? have no terrors for the man who guards his health by wearâ€"g. ing the right kind of water-51 proof shoes. We have a special a. line that we can particularly; recommend for bad weather. R All we ask is a chance to remain Hafiz: 'irtnflrimfl .5 They speak 7 for themselves. fidbdh & Sit grammars man its SALE in TE DEB. The undersigned olfers a good farm containing 100 acres, more or less, for sale by tender. It is situated within 2 miles of Fenelon Falls, and there are thereon a good frame house and barn with stone foundation. Possession given April lst, 1011. Fall plOwiug.privileges in fall of 1910. The highest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. ‘ For further particularsapply to w. T. annals, P. O. Box 10-8 Fenelon Falls, Oct. 14th, 1909. 37-3. sneer: B DIVISION GOURT ----OF THE-â€" County of \“ictoria. The next sittings of abOve Court will be held in 'l‘womey's hull, Fenelon Falls ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1501, 1909, commencing at 1.30 o’clock in the after- noon. Saturday, Dec. 4Lh, will be the last. day of service on defendants residing in this county. get the beautiful ' ELISHA MARK, ' Defendants living in other counties must be served on or Monday, Nov. 29th, 19-29. W Ulfice hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m before E. D.llAND, Bailiff. Clerk WT Benson’s new BAKERY. Everything first-class. Your patronage solicited. Q .5 Two Doors South of Heard's. a?“ i .‘v. huh" p" J-u', ~/-.’-u .‘ 1205255. Suit r: assessa- x.-.-. 25.9; Afiefl Flap, course or Land For Table or Dairy .155 COLEMAN'S 7 ~...._ “a; LANADA Guarantee promp: slip- (3:; I M» I .’.' masflm EWSPAPER LAW. 1. A post-master is required to give no- lice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber does not. take his paper out of the other, and slat-x the reasons for its not being taken Any neglect to do so makes the poslmuster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discon-' tinned he must pay all arm-urges, or the publisher may continue _Lo send it unlil payment is mad), and collect the whole' amount whelher the paper is taken from the office or not. There can be no ll‘gul discon‘iiuuance until the payment is made. 3 Any person who takes a paper from [he post-oil‘ice, whether directed to his name or another, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 4. If a subscriber orders his paper to be ' stopped at accrlaiu time and the publisher continues to send it, the subscriber is bound to pay for it, if he takes it from the post- office This proceeds upon thegiouud that a man must. pay for what he uses. 5. courts have decided that refusing to lake newspapers and periodicals from hem uncalled for, is prime fucic evidence of intentionnal fraud. “WWW ‘fiw- = max E 003 Fii‘iE CfiihlhiiilE- is mailed free on request. Write for it if you have any notion of a College course. CENT {AL BUSINESS COLLEGE, ’l‘onon'ro. . W. ll. SHAW. Pres. E. R. SHAW. Sec "W INDIVIDUAL INSTRTUCTION. ertc Now for thcraturc. GEO. SPOTTON, President. In Jewelry. We carry a large and well -- selected stock. where. It Pays order. or repairing bring it here. JOHN SLATER, lSSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. FENELON FALLS. g iilxnfix " r “"il'fiaufltuflu: â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"FOR 13a fimihxjt’huflh: ’l AB»: We have made ments with our baker in Toronto by which we can supply Tor- onto bread at mflmaflhufimzflraflhxfimfiksflu Clean, and flicfi‘in gr, : E a. ‘3" Ni"? ‘ A hidden: every, 52M- nrdny afternoon 4 to o p.111. 1.1 it an the post-001cc, or removing and leaving! J. A. MCKONE, Our prices are as low as you will find any- If’ it needs cleaning restraints entertaining instructive, is open on the evenings of Thursday and Saturday, €33. deities-teas. «$15351! Infill": mféi‘fl'fila‘fl 311W! WK ’J'lwllf'flmlf Principal, aetare‘ Of the old rigs. you need a New ones cost money. We make a specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. If' you have anything that needs fixing up, new one, we can build itâ€"good as the best. Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. To keep yourwatch in good L F. [. EH‘AMBEHS. FMTIIILL museums. (850 Acres) TORONTO, ONTARIO. PETER MOFFAT Agent for FENELOH FALLS and adjoining country. 2% education is the progressive 4115mm agrnwm}: HWflW “5F ' Emil}? . TORONTO, ONT. .Wj taiu choice positions, (1" A the supply, 3rd. New catalogue free. iii]. .l. ELLIOTT, PRINCEPM. CUR YONGE A.\'l) ALEXANDER S'l‘lilfiEl'S i F1511 I bring it here. Or if tone & Wellington Canada’s Oldest and Greatest Nurseries an? Plan an anion. for superior Business or Shorthaud - W arrange- I . The demand 3 I Graduateof this college readily‘bb- - for our graduates is fully five times Winter term opens Jan. is; "map: has sprang-ramp: mmwpznwyprnmr auger-1mm“ m 1 “arm "xi."- also to make EiE'dQ Don’t forget that I have a first class Planer and am prepared to do all work in this line in the best style; J . between Wm. T. Craig and John Austin, of the X illage of Kinmount, lumbermeu, The 1mrtnership heretofore existingl under the firm name of Craig & Austin has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the above named firm will be continued, and all debts or ac- counts due to and by the late firm will be settled by J. Austin & Sous. .. W. ’1‘. Clinic, glgucd J. AUSTIN. Emir oatronage solicited. .â€" S. S. GAINER